Politics · 114th Congress
Democrats Voting on Pelosi Are Older But Not Long-Tenured
Lee, 70, is finishing her ninth full term in Congress, while Sánchez, 47, is ending her seventh term.Â
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
9 results for "47-("
Politics · 114th Congress
GOP Aides Predict Trump Loss, Control of Both House and Senate
A plurality of the Democratic aides, 47 percent, predict it will have no effect on the gridlock afflicting the capital, while a plurality of the Republicans, 49 percent, believe Clinton would increase
Politics · 114th Congress
Could Trump Help Turn an Open Virginia Seat Blue?
In the survey, conducted Oct. 10-12 by Anzalone Liszt Grove Research for the DCCC, Dittmar trailed Garrett by 6 points, 41 to 47 percent.
Politics · 114th Congress
Are Senate Republicans Over-Performing Trump?
In Virginia, Republican nominee George Allen and Romney each received about 47 percent of the vote.
Politics · 114th Congress
Rubio’s Lead in Florida Evaporates as GOP Struggles to Overcome Trump Slump
Pat Toomey, with 47 percent of likely voters saying they would pick McGinty over Toomey’s 44 percent.
Politics · 114th Congress
Donald Trump’s Great White Hope
The black turnout rate was 60 percent and only 47 percent of Hispanics went to the polls, while the white turnout rate of 67 percent was a bit higher than it was in 2008 or 2012. Â
Politics · 114th Congress
Breaking: Rubio To Seek Re-election to Senate
Patrick Murphy 47 – 40 percent and tops Rep. Alan Grayson 48 – 40 percent, according to the Quinnipiac University Swing State Poll.
Politics · 114th Congress
Poll: Clinton Makes Gains in Swing States, Leads Overall
A Quinnipiac University poll published June 21 shows Clinton with an 8 point lead — 47 percent to 39 percent — over the presumptive Republican nominee in the largest presidential swing state, Florida
Politics · 114th Congress
In Primary Politics, There Really Is No Place Like Home
John McCain, Ariz., had the lowest percentage of votes among them — he won only 47 percent of votes in Arizona’s 2008 Republican primary.